davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

siur Oh tns tarIn on all artICfes tuz5 TER
be called Decessaries of life, and generally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

The Finsss Ifxxors In tho world
qua store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

rIsuv arr susv no 0-'stauru w tnu zuiu1s-
sion of slI the SaneforS sioct chnnIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

os-s ga I,O,Otss's-1-
acquitted By the examining court. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
VALUE OF TIE PUBLICATION

TO the reader.
The desire is to put TIE GAZETTE in
the hands Of $4,000 men during the next
twelve months, and to the accomplish
ment OF this purpose the price will be
cheapened and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

naae
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
The Paper Improved.

It Is confidently asserted that THE Ga
zETTx is made by this new departure the
best paper for the money printed in The
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
MORE ENCOURAGING NEWS.
What DR.. Schmidt Has to Say Of the
Crown Princes Condition.

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-Private kilograms from San
Reno say that on Monday night there was a dis
charge OF yell0wish mucous from the crown
princes larynx, which afforded great relief The
Swel1fng las oubsiueu. DR.. schmidt states that
although he had not seen the crown prince In Two
years until he saw him at san kemo
he found him absolutely unchanged In gen.
eral condition. HIS health was excellent ana no
danger was imminent The swelling, he says, Will
occasionally reappear, but will not imply change
for the worse. Inc tumOr may become so large In
few days that tracneOtomy Will become neces-
sary; or 1t may not increase at all for months.
III there Is change for the worse II will be grad
ual and There Will be time to 1Oresee the necessity
OF an operation. DR.. Bergmann, at the request OF
the crown princes family, Will go TO San Reno.
ANOTHER TALK WITH DIR. MACKENZIE.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-1n an interview to-day, Dr.
Mackenzie laid stress upon the fact that the new
growth In the throat OF the crown prince had not
extended since IL was nrst noticed The destruc-
tion or the larynX, DIR. Mackenzie said, an ex-
tremeiy dangerous operation and an artificial
arynx would cause terrible distress 10 the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Navy Voucher Gases.

MR.. wHITAKER's COUNSEL ATTACK THE INDICTMENTS.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this
morning, the case OF Granville A. Whitaker, In
dicted for presenting false vouchers to the Navy
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery, was called.
Messrs. Jere Wilson, Jen Chandler, and D. orc.
Callaghan appeared for the defendant and District
Attorney WOrthingtOn and Assistant District At
torney COyle for the Government. The defendant
presented motion requiring the prosecution TO
elect on which count the prosecution will be made.
There are nve Indictments, and the reasons as
signed for the motion are that three counts In
each charge parts OF the charge set forth In the
other count, and In SO doing violate the principle
OF law which fOrDidS the splitting into parts an
alleged criminal act and making 1t the subject of
several charges This motion was argued at con-
siderable length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Arrow Steamship Company.

ITS OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE ATTACKS ON IT 70 MALICE
In regard to the published statements rejecting
upon the standing and good faith Of the Arrow
steamship Co., OF Alexandria, the officers there
deny that there Is any truth in the allegations.
They attribute these adverse statements to the
hostility OF the great steamship companies, who
are opposed TO an American enterprise OF this
kind, and also TO the malice OF JAS Ii. Lancaster,
who, 1t Is claimed was dismissed from the COM
pany. The officers further say that the company
Is going right ahead, and that the ship promised
Will be built at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

AhENDARNTs 10 THE BUILDING REGULATIONS.
The district Commissioners held board meet
ing to-day TO consider the amendments to the new
Dullding regulations suggested by the COMMITTEES
OF architects. to whom they have been submitted.
speaking OF the matter to-day Building Inspector
Entwisle said: 'They did not make any, or many,
serious objections. They only wanted o few more
privileges than we had thought they should have.
Some OF the amendments the Commissioners have
adopted and In the case OF others the regulations
Will be allowed 70 remain as they are"
AISCRLLANROUa
Permit work has been ordered by the Commis-
6oners on q new sidewalk in front OF Nos 4O3
4O5 and 4O7 7th street on deposit OF &36. 40 with
the tax collector By Chas. Rupert; also, sewer In
an alley In square 63S ON deposit OF S27 with the
collector by Edward Temple
The District Commissioners have appointed Eu-
gene b. WelD0rne an additional private OF police
for service between 1Oth, 12th, o, and Boundary
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Gen. Tustie's Pension.
MEDICAL HAMMERS MAY BE DIRECTED TO 10,
INTO IT.

AhDieAL HAMMERS MAY BE DIRECTED TO LOOK
INTO 1T.
The attention OF the Pension Office has been
called to the case OF Gen. Tutte. OF Iowa, who
was recently prominent In denouncing the order
relative TO the rebel flags In possession OF the Cow
ernment, and it is alleged that the pension Of $50
per month which he now enjoys was obtained un-
der false pretenses, and that the injury COM
plained OF was not received IN the service or the
result OF such service. An official OF the Pension
Office stated to-day TO a STAR reporter thai no
action had been taken by the Office relative TO
these Charges, but IL may be that the medical ex-
matter; as the only possible question involved Is
medical one - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

Mr.. SHEPPARD SAYS HIS CRUELTY TO HIS DAUGHTER
WAS SHOCKING.

Mr.. SHEPPARD SAYS HIS CRUELTY TO HIS DAUGHTER
WAS SHOCKING.
This afternoon in the Police Court Assistant
District Attorney Shepperd called up the case Of
James W. Welch, charged with cruelty to his if-
teen-year-old daughter. Mr.. I. G. Taylor, for the
defendent waived an examination and the case
was sent TO the grand jury. The judge fixed the
bail at $500. Mr.. Shepperd said that in this case
he could prove that the defendant had maltreated
his children on previous occasions, and he would
ask that bail be fixed at $500.
The judge asked what was the extent of the
girls injury.
Mr.. ONeill Of the Humane Society said that the
child's arm was broken in Two places and her
shoulder was dislOcated
'It's shocking case OF cruelty" said Mr.. Snep-
perd.
The court fixed bail at $500, the amount asked
for by Mr. Shepperd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
At the CaDitO1.

A TEMPORARY ENTRANCE FOR CoNGREssMENLGET-
TING READY FOR THE SESSION
In pushing forward the work on the CaptOl ter
races the last Of the old arches upon which rested
the entrance on the west side Is now being de-
mollshed and atemporary entrance to and through
the sub-baSement is now being constructed for use
during the coming session OF Congress or until the
new stairway shall be sufficiently completed to be
used.
In the Senate chamber the new CARPET, with
rch, green ground relieved by very pretty bright
ngure, Is being laid. In the hail OF the House a
new carpet, alsvgreen, and containing figure OF
browDish color, Is laid with the exception of the
asses ana the area. The desks are all in place.
chamber and the hall OF Representatives will be
Ia readiness for Congress-. The two new elevators
one on the Senate side and one on the House side
being erected under the supervision OF Achirect
Clark, are approaching completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
A Reckless shooter.
HORSE DEALER MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN RES
TAURANT

This morning in the Police Court David Pirer-
ling horse dealer, was charged with assault with
intent to XII, and the case was continued until
next Tuesday. Mr.. Darlington appeared for the
defendant, and gave bail in the sum Of $500. The
defendant, 1t is alleged, went into Charles Lurigs
restaurant, corner OF 10th and streets, about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while under the inf
ence OF liquor. He created some disorder in the
place, and refused TO leave when told to do so by
the proprietor. The defendant became angry,
and 1t Is alleged, fired a shot at Lurig. Mrs.
Lur1g was In the place at the time, and when she
Gray, who was attracted to the saloon by the
shooting. entered, and was also shot at. Neither
or the shots took effect. Pinerling was arrested
by Officer ByrneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Fire i'm a Buffalo brewery.

THE MALT HOUSES AND ELEVATOR BURNED, CAUs-
ING A LOSS OF S150.OO
BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-At 2:3O O'Clock this morning
q fire broke out in the extensive malt houses OF
the Seigel Brewing Company, on Washington
street, occupying the block between Burton alley
and Virginia street. The flames spread with
great rapdity, and this portion OF the brewery
plant, Including icehouses and elevator. was en-
tirely destroyed. The fre is supposed to have
building is estimated at 100000. The elevator
or store-house, had a capacity OF g, 600 bushels
loss is at least $l50,OOO. The aggregate insurance
Is about $lOO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Washington News and Gossip.

Pages and OF to-day's STAR contains report
OF the proceedings OF the Committee OF One Hun
dred, with the full text OF the railroad committees
report; an account OF the chamber Of commerce
banquet, and the crown princes afiictlOn, arti-
Gle Dy Bishop Keane on the Catholic University,
and telegraphic news. The advertisements are
classified as follows: Auction Sales; Proposals.
EducattOnal; Professionals; Pianos and organs;
HCusefu 'nishings; Books; wood and Coal Ladies'
Goods; Family supplies; Sewing Machines; Den
tistry; Railroads: Potomac River Boats; Ocean
Steamers; Medical; Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The NAVY Surveons.

SCRGEON-GENERAL GUNSELL URGES THAT VACAN-
ClES BE FILLED.
In his annual report to the Secretary OF the
Navy Surgeon General f. NJ. GunneH states that
the condition Of the Medical Corps OF the Navy
urgently calls for legislative action. There are he
says, now twelve vacancies in the rank OF as
sistant surgeons. The loss Of members ON the
active list OF the corps during the year amounted
were appointed. He calls attention to the bill
already introduced in Congress for the relief OF the
bureau In this respect. The report shows that the
2Oi. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

Petersburg dispatch claims that in the re-
cent election In Virginia the republicans OBJ
tanned majority OF 2,O00 on the popular vote In
the StatA
Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. J. g. D. Thompson.
minister OF justice, and stan, left Ottawa yester-
DAY f0r New York en rogse 70 Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Truth nOt Told.

WHY JUDGE SMELL DIsNlssED PRISONER AND
FINED THE WITNESSES.
The case OF Edward Davis, the young c0iored
man charged with assaulting James Boiler, also
colored, In Thomas Rays barber shop near 10Th
and streets northwest Saturday night was called
up In the Police Court to-day. Boiler testified that
the defendant slashed at him with razor, cutting
his clothing. From statements made by Ray to
the police he and his wife were called as witnesses
but when placed upon the stand they denied that
they saw the cutting. Ray and his wife did not
appear when the case was first called, and after
giving their evidence they were each nned IS for
his testimony was sustained by other witnesses
The judge dismissed the charge against the de-
been told, and for that reason he nned the Wit
neSseS for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED IIvEsLOsT
Chinese Steamer Destroyed ~ GirS
Tn the Caatou NiNsr.

CANTON, CHINA, Nov. l6-1he steamer wah-
feung has been destroyed by irc In the Canton
River. About 600 Passengers are supposed 60 have
been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT.
McAulifle and Carney Fight Five Hours
THE APACHE RAIDS IN MEXICO.
HELENA THREATENED BY FOREST FIRES
Ohoked to Death by London Fog.
A GREAT FOREST FIRE.
Devastating a Large Area i'm ATkan-
sas, and Threatening the City Oi
Helena.

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-A Helena, Ark, dispatch
says: For the last two or three days Helena ana
the Immediate vicinity has been surrounded by
dense clouds OF smoke. The cause is dense forest
nre that extends over a vast area. II originated
about 10 or Is miles northwest or here, and has
extended itself TO sucn a degree as TO threaten
large portions OF the country. IL has extended 10
wllhln hall mile uf Helena, but no danger is ap-
pretended in the city 50 far. IL has done great
damage in burning UP fences and cotton In the
nelds. Many farmers are out fighting the flames
That sweep across the country IN vast pillows. The
county OF Monroe mas been seriously devastated by
the same cauSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

The YELLOW FEVER IN TAMPA.-Surgeon-Gen General
Hamilton has received a telegram from DR.. Porter,
at Tampa, Fla, saying that there was one new
case of yellow fever and no deaths yesterday,
He also inquired IL he could offer Government aid
In case the fever should break out in any OF the
neighbOring counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

lNTERNAL-REyENUE APPoINTMENTs.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has appointed the following
storekeepers and gaugers in the internal-revenue
service: Richard S. Harris, fifth North Carolina
district; VIM. G. HauSer, NTH North Carolina dis
trtct; John Il. Cannady, sixth Virginia district.
and Thomas Mum, at Pittsburg Fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-An Indianapolis, Ind, special
says: The third step In the reorganization OF the
Indianapolis Bloomington and Western system and
the consolidation OF the various branches was
taken yesterday by filing articles OF the consolida-
tiOn OF the Springfield and Western Railway CON-
pany and the Indianapolis and Western Company,
the lines running from Springfield, Ohio u Pekin,
Ill. The joint capital stock is Sl3 3D., 900. The
complete reorganization OF the system will be
made In January, and then 1t will be known as the
Columbus, Indianapolis and Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

APPOINTED REVENUE AGEST.-The Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue to-day appointed Mr. Samuel
NJ. Burdett, OF Lancaster, KY, to be a revenue
agent, and assigned him to duty at Peoria, ILL., Mr..
lately connected with the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

IMPORTED PRINTED MATTER.-AssIstant Secretary
Maynard has informed a New orleans merchant
that printed matter, Including music imported
through the mails is liable to duty. except when
1mpo ted for personal use, and that the iInporta-
tion OF sample copies having commercial value
not considered as coming within the scope OF such
eXCeptiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Albert L. Key has been
ordered to duty in the Bureau of Navigation. En-
sign a. W. Grant ordered TO examination for pro-
MOTION Passed Assistant Engineer II. F. Frick
ordered 10 temporary duty on the Chicago during
the trial OF her machinery. Ensign r. w. Eberie
detached from the Bureau OF Navigation and Or
QereI To the AlhatrnSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Representatives Carlisle, Mcdonald, Matson and
COBB and ex-Representatives Randolph Tucker,
Cabell and Hunton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Not Alarmed by the Vote.

VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT SAYS 1T WILL BE DIFFERENT
NEXT YEAR.
STAR reporter to-day asked Mr. J. r. Fisher,
assistant postmaster OF the House OF Representa-
tives, and OF the active democratic leaders OF
virginia, il the fact that the republicans had OBJ
tained majority On the popular vote in that
state at the recent election alarmed the democrats
as to the result next year.
"No" he replied II don't think there is any
reason for US 10 feel alarmed. In fact" he con-
tinued, 81 am not surprised that the republicans
nave Sinall majority on the popular vote. You
see In the heavy republican counties and legisla-
i've districts our vOJerS did not attempt do any,
thing. All through the black district, where the
negroes are In majority OF 10000, the democrats
did not turn out. They could not possibly eject
their legislative candidates. therefore there was
no 1nducement for them TO turn out. But next
year 1t will be dlfferent then every vote will count
anG all the democrats Will turn out We have a
majority OF the voters OF the State and can always
carry IL when we get our vote out Our only dif1i-
Guilty IS to accomplish that. But next year, with
Presidential election On hand, and the political
enthusiasm IL naturally ar0uses, the democrats OF
Virginia VIII vote. have no fear about the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
An Apeleg, 60 Jenrnn,,., nnr,r,xh.

LospoS, Nov. ld-Tne charge ag tinst Mr. Ben
nett Bureigh, the journalist of tax ing nart in the
riots OF sunday, has been Dismissal Inc Dollce-
man who arrested hun acknowledged that he made
q mistake and apOlogized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

THE BAPrrsr NATIONAL CoSGREss-The sixth an.
nual meeting OF the Baptlst National ConeTes.
began its session In IndanapoliS yesterday after-
noon. The congress Is not an oincial or business
body, but was organized In order that current
Questions might be discussed by fts memi,ers.
The foremost men OF the denomination participate
In The discussions About 200 Delegates are Ia at-
tendance Many OF the prominent workers are
ALREADY on the ground, among them New. VIM.
Scott, New York City; DIR. Edward Kills, Detroit;
DE-. c. r. Watson, Arlington, Mass; DIR. q. u.
Boardman, Philadelphia; DIR. n c. Mable, Minno.
apolis, and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
TIRE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
terday Today Proceed.
ings.

At the afternoon session OF the Columbia Asso-
ciatiOn OF Baptist Churches, in the Gay Street
church, West Washington, yesterday, the annual
report OF the executive board was read which gave
comparative summary OF the work done In the
association during the past two years, follows:
Number baptized last year. 235 against 2O2 for the
previous year; membership, 1851, against 2,57O
for the year previous, and contributions from all
sources, $50 2265l, against $42 42 for the year
previous.
The report Of the Womens Baptist Home stated
that the Institution was OvercrOwded and a new
building was needed The receipts for the year
The committee appealed for s. 900 for the ensuing
year.
on education, read his report, mentioning Colum-
bian University and Wayland Seminary as the two
institutions commenting themselves most en-
phatlcaly to the BaptiStS or this city. The ques-
tiOn was asked whether Columbian University was
under Baptist control, and DIR. Weiling replied
board IN o sense s WAS as OF the
Christianity was taught Baptist theology was not.
Prof. Mason announced the following COM
ON new executive boards. NJ Yeatman. j. r.
Bradley, o. EllysOn, j. H. Fowler, H. II. Kendall,
b +. King. M. +. Mount, l. Quackenbush, Rev. E.
H. SVEN, and President JAS. c. Welling.
On place OF next meeting-Rev. O. Nj. Miller, A.
M: Applen, A. N. Clapp, E. B. Curtis, h II. Martin,
Os
delivered the annual sermon on the topic OF city
mission work. Rev. +. M. Luther, OF Philadelphia.
and Dr. +. B. Palmer also made brief missionary
addresses.
TO-DAY's SESSION.
The devotional exercises Of this mornings meet
ing began at 10 O'Clock. At IL O'Clock the business
session was opened, Prof o. T. Mason presiding as
moderator. Much time was consumed in hearing
the reports or the different committees.
motion TO abolish the annual sermon was dis
cuSSed. Mr. A. NJ. Ciapp was in favor Of the ac-
cuStomed annual sermon. In his remarks he said
that there were many rum-shOps TO one church in
this city; that there were many organizations
here tn It were not In harmony with the work Of
God and that with the foreigners came sOcialistic
ideas. II socialism and anarchy are to be over
come, 1t will be by the word OF God. AS sermon
preaching was traditional, he hoped that the an
nual sermon would not be abandoned. The asso-
citation adjourned at 12 rs o'clock.
DIR. Foster conducted the afternoon devotional
service, which began at l 80 O'Clock and lasted
until O'Clock, alter which business matters were
considered and acted upon.
This evenings services will be occupied by the
delivering OF eulogies OF the late Dr. j. w. Parker
who was pastor Tor three Baptist churches In the
District and who recently died In California, and
or DR.. Bigelow and L. T. 4. SpOfIOrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Eorthv.s: Corner Psnnsyvanis Ave. and llth St, b.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH. KAUFMAN. fresL

ryy Fvx<Y~a srsR is served TO subscribers IN o.
esfv bx r.-ers on their account 10 cent? pe1
week or 44c Tsr month. COpies At the COUNTER 8
esni. esch ~ mAiiUp0siA5s pTepaid-So cents
lEntered At the Post Once At Washington. D. O., q
nrropd-c as msil natterI
TEr WEEKLY SrAE-published on Yriday-al a
yea. postage prepaid Six months so cents
aAil mail subscriptions must be paid in ,ax,nc>.
rspaper -.ut longer than - paid for
Rates OF a1lyt rtsiuz made known ON .rpiic.,to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

The New York police deny that Herr Most n m
they want him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

The disastrous IRE at Little Rock, ARK, on Mon
day, which burned 5000 bales OF cotton, was
caused by boy dropping lighted cigarette on
the Union Cotton Compress building. The total
loss is 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

PERsoNAL.-Secretaries FairchIld and Lamar and
Commissioner Miller returned to Washington this
morning from New YOrk.--Mr. B. b. Smalley
collector OF customs at Burlington, T. H. Savage
ana W. III. Dennis OF Boston, Commodore Geo
Brown, OF the Navy, W. ii. Tillberake OF Au-
guSta. Ga, j. W. Anderson OF Tacoma, Wash Ter
r. Billings OF Cleveland, Ohio, c. ID. Shaw OF Louis
vile, n.y., W. 5. Stevenson OF Philadelphia and T.
Jerrett OF New York, are 3t the Ebbitt-Repre-
sentative Lyman OF Iowa and j. NJ. McDOnough OF
omaha are 81 Wiliard's.-GeO. 5. Holmes and
W. Wyman OF New York are at the RiggS-M
a. Phillips OF philadelphia and J. ]. Hart OF New
YORK are at WelckerS.-Simon Sterne and S /.
W. Barlow or New York are at WorIaey's-Gen
Adaln Badeau and d. 7. Morgan OF New York are
AZ the Arllngton.-Geo. B. Miller of PHILADELPHIA
IhOs Malet and TAoS. Dixon OF Jamaica, w. l., are
at the 81. James.-W. ii. FuSselI and H. c. Ell
Bolce and NJ II. Johns OF New York and Geo ID
Reeve O1 Philadelphla. are al The MeIrOnollIan